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, ...a, to one Addrest. ,
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MILL will be furnished to C.inier. sod 01l .. , • • ' •
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a,
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T . l l w . j r g rasi copies. cash on delivery. ,
• ' i •,- • i , • -0. irk, . .
. i ..,..:, .„, v y,.,.. and Sokool Tea ei ara , supplied with t . N . , I
T■T• . . . 1 :.. Z.l• l 4r: r ” s . .• .
• .. : . I
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4 4 15 0 :
ENER ADVERTISEIt'- . • ..• • ..•
J .,„-,, , ,-.. J. i4llln advance. • l •
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• THE LAW Oft NinrerAPltße. •
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.
. . ,
. .
•
.
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it gubreribers order the Simeon II insane. of their new
, L ' ~
' th e publieber maculation. to send them not
p., re r R.
..• t •
.. I 07
. .
.
.'. . .
all 3 rr. , t races 10•4 ,111 4.
- . • I Wit 1 ' ' . -
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L, I TI.CII YOU TO NiED.CD TEE /30 17/. 8 Or. TUE EARTH. AID =ENO OUT 'ROY THE CATER ES, or motrxiAirri,,xriii.s wnicii mix otTs 811tENGTH TO Otra HANDS, AND SUBJECT ALL iltATtprzz . To OUR iiple Aro l 4LeAsuras.--Dr .A . .iresote - .; .-.
It 9 , ulmtc rib ne v i% r refuse to take thole. newep , . •
~ ;
1,..,, f:oln tt, 0,, ,,,e4 , 1 ,
,
they are diverted , they a
t o m re , p , } „,i • a1.. 0 0 . , ate liettled the bills an .
.k
a,
ioree without inMnol n .
. ' . ~. •'a '
.
1
5nr1.4,4. , ..41 0., vt., ...
PUBLISHED `EVE R Y SATIY H RDAY IMORNING BY , BENJAMIN BANNAN POTTSVI - LL '
. . '`', SCHUTLItILL' COUNTY, I'ENNSYLV
7 .
11.11a5:371m d-‘4.'•x
0 .. 7 ant taut to the form • ..... • ' a,
, .11 I
.
tliv , pu bl Igher. OP: , s .=•• . sat., ,
...
d I roet.lun• O'T . A iw i„,l o..e\ itliker
I i
TA.. •ourts !Ilea , lee 4.lsltig to take new .. :
•, : .
• . - - .
^e. or retch,.. 'oe: 'el le ' - ~, . '
• '
.. _
•
pt . r . keel he Offkr.l3. Or ieln7Nix,
c Mel tur,is prima facia evidence,
' • RATES OF ADVERTISINC.
Rne ~.l u ese of 10 lines. 50 cents - for oneinsertion—stl
..,bend insertions; 25 cents each. 3 lines one time. 2
ineertionti,l234 cents each. All ar
bwoteri I .% Oyer 3 linos, for abort periods, charged as;
,quare.
05Z. TWO. TRIVII. 811. TWELT
Three lines, .f 3 88 -$1 25 $2 25
Four !Inca, Si 125 175 275 4
Five lines, 100 150 200 300
x 125 125 2' 60 400
B..sen '2. 225 270 450 7
Fiala line+, 125 2 2-5 -. 285 . 500 8
Nice lines. 1 25. 225 3..00 550 9
AIL ovEn lIVEL,XXS COUNTILD LS A aumgz 07 T " „ gm
„ puce , 125 223 ' • 350 600 10
Tlso el osses,' 225 400 5,00 9DO 14
The., NuArol. 3 50- 500 750 12 00 18
Four f luares, 440 600 ' 8 00' 14 00 20
Aio,rter,eol., 600 0 00' 12 00 IS 00 30
...Weer spare for abort perlode, Raper airreement.
44-00sIness Notices, 1,1 each—accompanied with ti
advertisement., 50 cents each. •
Advertisements before Marriages and Deaths, 10 cent
per. line for firs (Insert lon—subsentient Insertion., 5 cent
per line . Nine worth"; areconnted lea line in advertisini
Merchant: and others ' advertising by the year, wit
changes. and a standing stdrertliement not oxteeding 1
lines, will be 'citarged.i ncituling conscription, 16 0
t , pace to the amount of tour squares, with eh:n
got and subscription. 20 0
Without changts, at the rates designated Above.
A dterrl.entents set in larger type thin usual will 1)
ltar4ed 50 per rent. advance, on these prices. ent
ill bed trged the same as totter press.'..
No Trade advertisementa received from Advertisini
,g.ents abroml. except at' 5 per cent. advance on thee
rkes. rules. by special agreement with the publisher:'
Marriages 25 cents each. Deaths 'accompanied Within
ken. 21 rents, notices, no charge. •
.411 notices, e;ccept those of a religious character ani
eitucationslipurposes, will be charged 25 cents foram
lumber of li nett under 10. Oyer 10 lines, 4 cents perlin
td.litional.
•
Proceedings 6f meetings not (la general or public ch
tor. chneged sit 4 cents per line for each Insertion. .
To facilitate calculations are will Mate that 32$ lin
nke a colutun-164 lines a half column—and 82 lines
wirier column. 2952 worths make a column-1476 abed
dutun—and 7:1.S a quarter column. All odd lines ore
lett square. charged at the rate of 4 cents per line, to
,e time, and S cents per line for three times.
advertisers must confine their advertising
dr own'. business., Agenrithtfor `others. sale of Kea
tote. Are not Included in business adverthement
IRON WORKS.. .
TAMAQUA. IRON WORKS.
•
Carter etp!Allen,
on Founders, Machinists. Bahr orul Maclapiste To
Marrs owl lir Builders. •
. •
The subserthem are now prepared to
reit... orders for all kinds of Stationary
igloo:a and machinery for rollieriea , t
MAWR ,
kit furnaces. milla.ic., Extensive fa.
ii iee and kractiogi experience In the" L am' .. "
Hnexs, wxrrant, them In taking the largest.eo titan:
the lowest prices. • •
l'Artiruler attention Is
.called to Ivens Jr Allents Fe
)1e latent IVinding Machinery. WY which the iilope
Shaft rope or chains run on the top of both drums it
,übli• ways.
This strulgoment, it In confidentli believed, will icav
the wear , and tear of ropes or distort, the price of .th
schinefrin Ilse years; and for fast windlog,sbnpllrit ,
roi,struction and durability, it cannot be surpa.w.ed
cake recommend the new ear wheel; invented by 31
teien.ll. Allen. This wheel can only be had, at on
eke. and has stood the lest of the several severe wI
s past, trlumphantiv; tint a single wheel having beee
ten since its Introduction. We are now placing i•
the cars of some of the principal Railroad Corn
In, the tonntry.
'e would also call the attention of the ' public to lb
ling& Car Shop, connected with•the above works an.
molly erected fur the manufacture of Railroad. Drift
.Iglit Cars and Trucks, and furnished with all there
t improvements. so that they area thus enabled to ex
de work much cheaper and with' more despatch the
.ri;foore.
All work guaranteed. .Perrone wanting anything
•
line would do well to give us a [AIL
CARTER k ALLEN.
Aril ^_l,'39
FOUNDRY; & NIACHINg SHO P,
Pori Corbort, Sy Itu6" /mil a. •
T. 11. WINTELtSTEEN announc
aF his readiness. from the eoutileteoutfl
)ftheabovenaraedostablitlment.tosu
dy all orders in his dine of husines. .
orb aster Steam Ittnxines,ltallread an
t• mops, Coal Breakers, Cast lags and Machin
of oiery pattern. lie warrants his work to give sati
:I ion. atttl accordingly solicits patronage at twime an
Jan. 17.1857 4-ly
OUNORY`Atio IVIACHINE sHop;l
Steam 'ar teat:tory, a.c.
NOTlClK.—Thebusinesscf the late fir
SNYDEII..& MILNES, sill be conti
d by.the . aubscriber in all its vitriol
tnehee of Steam Engine building. fro
minder, manufacturer of all kinds
wry. for Roiling Mills. Blast }urnaces. Italirrei
&e. He will also continue the business of MI
,nd Selling the c .bated Pine ?West Irbile Ashen
and Spohn r KS Red ,Arld Mils. being sole prOpil
of these Cull des. GEORGE W. SNYDER.
In wiry 21. 1 67 3-tf
'VILLE ROLLING MILL.
, •1 iiE Ull6 C litßElHi are con
tantly manufacturing varionn Wes
Itaillv; weighing=, 211, 30. '
nil 40 pima& mt. yard. Also, Ia
;An of the most approved palern ,
and lit) pounds per yard. From th •
. .
,rienre nt the post five years. we feel cnrifid .nt f
kin- Italie unsurpassed In quality by any mill in lb .
entry. All buslnfpti entaniunieatiuna addres
.i.srft. YARDLEY' ot Soy. Iron Fartnrf. l'olfavllle.wi I
with prompt attention. JNO. BURNISH L CO.'
tile 20. 57
LO ALTO ROLLING MILL.
T 11E,.iiu beer ibere beg leave to a D.
koiniee.to their friends. and the pulAi
tenenilly.that their nevr Rolling Mill
Paln Alto la now complete, and in fu I
merit ion. and that they are prepared
of various ratterns. weighing front 22
yard. Al an. different sizes of liat,square an
. merchants' har iron. .
dors for rails or bar lion nro'reepectfullykolielte ,
will meet with prompt attention if left either t
it,olling Mill, Bright & • Lerchlt Hardware Ste
street, or at tbeirnr e. N. M. Corner of Cent
locket streets, 2d *story. AV WOOD, LEE & CO:1
'T,T l-tf
OPERA i 'RS & MINERS
ItoTe O r-1N °rho..
Thkaubscrlber respectfully Invite t
ttention of the huidness community
is Boller Works,on Railroad 'street,h
tliti• Passenger Depot, Pottsville, P
-where he Is prepenetl to manufacture
Itnl1.t:ILB op EVERY DEs.citlpTios.
re Sta , ks,Alr Stacks. Mast Pipes, Gasotneters,Dri I
de.. Br. 11014. rs en hand.
d0..t.. a nrarttral snerhanleMnd having for yearadevote
tb this branch of the broineen, he An
hinrodf that work done et Ma establi•hinent Iv)
.. : ,tigr., - Ottoo to all who may favor ligni
_with a (AIL
rid nala and Contpanter will find It greatly tolhelr
11. Te to examine his work before engaging eleewber.
21, 47-tf , JOHN T. NOBLE.
MEADOW IRAN WORICS4
liU /Sol} A - MB/TUN I, iron and Div.
, unders. respectfully Inform their p •
ns.and the public generally, that tho.
;fully prepared at the aboveestattllF •
to , tnanufacture Steani k Englues
.tr,: Pumps, Railroad and. Drift Cars, and ever
ri••serlptisn of Iron and Mass Castings suitable li
:0 1 1 witiltor er other buolneFtc,on ni t most reationald
Also. I,llowleg, ftylinders for Blast Furhaces an
lOW work in tteneral.
pairing of all kin& time with neatness and (Unpile
he lowest prices. All work furnished by them wa
• d perform well.' They ,would solicit theewleta
.o who mar went articles In thrlrlino In.thlsolcinltt
orders will meet with Immediate and promptatto •
• • • • S. W. BUDSIIN,
W. 8.. HUDSON.
rch 4;1857 9dy
NLAND IRON WORKS, •
' TILE .SUBSCltiltEltS are now full
repared to furnish.at the Ashland Ito •
'orka.Steam Engines andruntpset
ywer and rapacity. formiaing and Min
lurpors. Coal I:real:ergot every site a n
Joe, tdgetheriv It h castinesand tartan
descriptions. , Coal and Drift Cars of all eta,'
Items, large Truck and Horse Cars.—al I fnrnishe
•shortest notice. The subscribers flatter the
tliatLinasmuch arrevery Illeinher of the firm le
Illeelmoic. they will be able• to furnish mach
I bat will compare favorably with any In the It
All orders directed to L. P. EGAtecra h Roos.. As
Schuylkill county, Pa , will receive prompt atte
L. P. GARNER.
' MCI/A EL GARNER,
JOSEHLGARNEII.
bland. Mar '57 /9
D.EHAVEN'S IRONVORKS,
• plinersvithe. •
Til Sultarriber la prepared to man
ictUre STI:AM ENfaNES of any powe
'um pant any capacity,and Co itreakrt
ovezy (11.41 , 414t0n ; as well as eysr.
;titer kind tit itacitinerNtised in Mine,
melt, 31111 a. &r.
posseamed for manufacturing. an • ,
•Niwrlenr..irtthe'ltuainese.wntk ran bet tune.
• ~t aiiii.hmeutoit., the Yet -y lowes4 pricea, so
.o,r quality.
4,41r0ux of ptittin-up marhineryot any kind
led to call and exitnitne patterns and Ix:corneae
with prices betnrieront meting eltswhere.
et' every kind are anlicited. and strict nttentio
lien to their prompc*xecution.
DIMATEN.
.iille.Derettfiter p,11,1K
, HIVTON IRCIN
uttavil e,
BOIL & JAS (nett;
le attentl:ni of the!tkodnesarommunit
# their New .Machine Shop itntl'Ponndr
reefed between Coal and Railroad street
Id fronting on Norwegian street, who
_ to execute all orders lbernagibinery
in, such tto Steam Engines, all kinds of Bon
ILdllug 311110. Grist and Saw 31111 s. Single , '
• Aoting Pumps, Coal Breakers. Drift Cars, all kin
Castings.suctras Chains for Plat and T ilal
~ ., . .itobesotc.; all kinds of dot and wrought Ir
'ln:. Doing - practical mechanics, and haring may
of tiro Coal Region their study for yea
11 'audit orliachinery In their line of bnainfits,the
r Clonnsolv r k that work dope at their establishme
tivc aatisfactlon to 11l who may honol. thew with
All order., thankfully received and prinnptlyei
. the moat renkonabl o terms.
1'III.)1A.8 WREN, J AMES WREN. •
•:2„
4 7-tt
latent,TßEMONTSchurMi IRON woNNF, •
ll County, annals
The Subseriher+re:ipeetf oily inviti
to attention of the I,usinesseomtnunit)
i .their New itiehin e mop and Pouni
ry.eieeted in the town of Trenient, an
ader the fl nporl n 1,1, dew., and manage
.. , ssrs. Z. ilatdorff and Philip Umboltz. *he
rtintred fo - exeente all order; for Starldnery 0
`l , l iron, Ariel, as Steam Engines of any polo e ,.
i .17 , apacity. Coal linsakere of every denetip
ma Itio4, er thetring for Roiling Mills, Grist an
11 ,,,.' 46 " Ca , q . . and all kinder ,f %stirred Casting
' ''." l " f , r Flat and T Rails, [Ars. Settrbes.en
i. or Col, t and Wrought Iron Bbartloore. Mr. Um
ikl oradirut ice! Medvenle.and having had Iberian
"' ^ .' l "xeorlenre for nui ny years in the 00411Relfillii
.4. 't , rirniiik of mitt Ind inp Machinery of ."? kind
''.t,,1!., viand ex aminenurpatternaand a redo
1, orlic.rl. and Immani aequalnted with Ora*
W. . 1 11 . hvfnre rent rar tine. elsewhere (Werner( ev
!NI. thankfully received; end atrirt attention will
t,, their prompt execution, having several 16,20,
tid }mete En gine on hand.
li, IS;17 Lly ~ C - . A. kA. M. SELTZER. .
VOL XXXIV.
'4 , tl illlff.llclll U 1
...Iqteotional fraud.
OM. W. kIPTINO;
. Wholesale and Retail
3C:Ii-u.s' gloat mai% Crila•DElAAart.
8. E. Cartier Centre an/Norwegian Its.,
-(Oppowite Mortigker's
pOTTSVILLE, PENNA.
MANUFACTURER AND 804 PROPRIETOR OP
Eptlnr• Pectoit"),Mlxture,
EPTINO'S PECTORAL MIXTURE cures Coughs.
Ertl Noll PECTORAL MIXTU4E cures Influents.'
EPTINO'S PECTORAL MIXTURE cures Eronehlthi. "
EPTINO'S PECTORAL MlXTET:3lo . cures Sore limits.
EPTINO'S "PECTORAL MIXTURE will 'el lure ron sump
'tive patients In arced stages of th e disease.. •
EPTIMPS PECrORA MIXTUErsoId by Jscola L. Situ
' YAM, Ashland.:
EI'TINO'S PECTORAL MIXTURE sold . by J. Mittel
Mats, Blinersvills.
EPTINO'S PECTORAL MlXTUREsoldbyWatit. Kunz,.
Schuylkill Raven.
EPTINGPS PECTORAL MIXTURE sold by all drugglai
ironera 1 If 1 broughout the county.
October 24,'7
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Philadelphia. . •
Abeam:Komi histitutioss,established by special endowment
for the retie of Me sick and distressed, afflicted _
-
with Fir/dent -and Epidemic disease*.
TIIE . HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
in view of the awful destruction of humid life,
caused by Soxual diseases, and the dereptions practiced '
upon the u nfortunate y let ims of sued diseases by Quacks,
several yesniagoSitected their Consulting Surgeon, as
a CIIARITAMLE ACT worthy of their name, to open a
Dispensary for the treatment of this class of dbwases,
in all their forms. and to glee MEDICAL ADVICE OU.&.
TIS, to all who apply by letter, with a description of
their con di I lon, (age, occupation, habits of life. Ac.,) and
In eases of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE. It Is needless to add that the Aa
tociation commands the highest Medical skill of the age,
and wit) furnish the.mcst approved modern treatment.
'1 The Directors, on a review of the paid, feel assured
that their labors in this sphere of benevolent effort:have
been or groat benefit to' the aft hied: especially to the
yhung: and they have resolved to devote themselves,
with renewed seal, to this very important but much des•
idsed cause. .
'Just Published by the Association, a Report on Bper.
matorrbnea, or Seminal Weakness;and.other Diseases nt
theltexual Organs. by the Consulting. Surgenn.wblch
will be sent by mall. (In a sealed envelope.) TREE OF
CHARGE, on receipt of.TWO STAMPS for postage.
Address. for Report .or treatment. Dr. GEORGE it.
CALHOUN, Consulting Snegeon, Howard Association,.
No. 2 South Ninth itreeL Philadelphia. Pa.
By order of the Directors. EZRA D.HEARTWELL
• U EQ. FAIRNIBLD; Secretary. Prefideni.
Oct. 3.'57 I • 40-ly
OtEAT BEfiUTEELER,
•
So Long Ustannevessffully Sought,
FOUND AT LAST !
R IT did:STORES PERMANENTLY GRkY lIAIR
lo Ito original cninr: covers, luxuriantly the dold
bead: removes all dandruff, itching and all scrofula,
scald head and all nruprions; malcei.the hair von. heal
thy, and gloomy; and will preserve It to lug imaginable
age. removes, as If by tussle, all blotetwe,..te.; from the
face, and cures alt neuralgia and nervous headacbcd Sea
circular and the following: • r
• .
• l'llOF. O. J. WOOD & CO.—Omits: Ivirhin a few days
we have received fiCI many orders and ealtsi for Prot O. J. ,
Wood's Italy Restorative, that today are*ere compelled
to send to Boston for a quantity: (the d ditzen you for. j
warded all being sold.) whi ewe might order
. a quantity
from you. Erect/ bolthe IPC hart told crews to htitpra
fluent three or four nem ctistomerr, and the approbation
and patronage it receives from the inostrsubstautiag and
worthy citizens of our vicinity. fully convince us- that
It lea MOST VALUABLE PREPARATION.
Send us, as anon as may be, one gross of St 11117.1; and
one dozen $2 1.11,H; and uelleve us, yours, very respect
fully,' [Signed) 'DANIEL LATIIIIOI' & CO.
Hickory Grove, St. Charles Co.. blo., Nov.-12, I Ma:
PROF. WOOD—Dear Sir: Some time but summate
we were induced to ono some of your Hair Restorative.
and Its effects were so wonderful, we Seel It our duty to
you and the afflicted, to report It.
t Our little sous head for some time had.been perfectly
covered with soWs,aud some called it scald head. The
heir almost entirely came off in consequence. when a
friend, seeing bis'sufferi nes. advised us to nee yotit !lea
f torative. and we did en with little hope of success: but.'
1 . , to our surprise and that of all our friends. a very few op.
plies tions removed the disease entirely, and a new and
luxuriant crop of hair soon started nut, and we ran now
say Hutt our boy bases healthy a scalp. and an luxuriant
a crop of-hair as any other child. , AVs, can thee:trete,
apd do hereby, recommend your Reateentive. 1114 a.perfeet
tweedy for all diseases of the scalp and.hair. , are,
,yours respectfully, U ROUGH W. 111 ti 4 .• BOTH liM,,
SARAH A. lsiU NBOTIIAM.
•%,
Gardiner, Maine, June V.d,
PROF. O.J. WOOD—Dear Sir: Iha need two hottles .
of Professor Wood's Hair &silent! , and con truly say
it is the greatest discovery of tee age for restoring and
changing the hair. Before using.K.Lwas a man of sev
enty. My hair has now attained I.ll , 6riginal color. You
can recommend It to the world without the least fear. as
my use was one of the worst kind. Yours, respectftilly,
DANIEL N. MURPHY.
0.. L. WOOD & CO.. Proprietors. 312 Broadway; New
Ybrk, (In the Great N. Y. Wire Railing Establishment,)
and 111 Mnrket stravt. St. Louis, Mo.
4E-And sold by alt good Druggists.
. June 19,'5
•
. - ' WILLIA3IS 3 S-- • , 1
ANTI-DYSPEPTPC EL IXIR.
Dyspepsy 1 a it?d Ige a ison : yspepsy 1
AMORBID' SENSIBILITY ofl tho
. Stomach and BOWOIP, attended with obvious dis
order of the dijcestive organs.
Dyspepsy and lie attendant ills, such as ,
Nausea, Headache. . -
rerliqn, Ddanests of Sight, . '.i. -
Debates, of the Newraus Systems, ...
//ypochondria, Jaundice, -
Loss ofAppetite, • , .. . .1
' Wafting of the STrength.;
Flatulence. with frequent belching of .seind,
, .
Vitiated taste.
Oen stipation and uneasiness of the LS:noels,
'Minus Fondling, : •
Horning sensalaon atthe pit of the Stomach,
Lirer Otimplarnt, . I,
Oppreudin alter Eating, i , . .
Palpitation of the Heart,
Pain in the pit of,She Stomach, or towards the right side,
Sallowness of Complern, ' .
Depression of spire's and irritability of temper, de..
Have In many eases defied the sklll,"hereintore. of the
host medical practitioners I u the world, sod many MCP
have been abandoned as Incurable.
Da. J.: WILLIIAMS, Cbernlxt and Pharmaceutist, atter
studying closely the practice of Drs. Abernethy and J.
Jrihnson, England, and ohierving the nature of the die.
ease in all.ils stages, during nardourp In the southern
and western portion of the United States; where it i pre
vitils to a greater extent than elsewhere - . procured from
tiott:h America. Certain roots and herbs. from which he
prepared an "Ettxts;" which, after thteen years" use
In private practice, has proved itself ore °Meadow, In
the Fun, or Dyspepay, then any medic . „ e that tuts ever
been prepared In any age.or any clinic, ra the autos pun
Daring submitted It, with an explanation of Its Com
mments to a number of Physicians tZf Phllndilphlai
among whom were the into Dee. Joasid, Ilartahornel and
J. C. Morton, It hoe received their entire approval, and
many of the klediral Vacuity are now not. only preserib
log it for their patients. but are using It themselves,
personally, and in their families. As a tonic. it is tine.
quailed, and liSpropertiesare of so invigorating a no.
lure, that It is given with perfect; safety and succets to
the moat tender.infante. I ."
Tho' Euxia" is very gradual, but certain In Its action
upon the organ s of digestion, the Increased secret loos of
the_ liver. pancreas and raucous mendeane of Mel Sto
mach. and requires that only one dose be taken in t,Wens
ty-four hours: for confirmed Dyspepsy can only be epred
by graduaLly'reatoring the organs of digestion to a heal
thy slate. The Omit success met with in curing the
most aggravated rase .ot Dspepsy.acrompanted sumo
times with a high grade of hypochondriaell). has extol.
tithed the most pnbountied confidence In the curative
properties of this "EU:le:" in corroboration of which
read, the following teat hnor tale:
. .
AITESTATION.—We. homing used Williams's "Anti
llyspept le Elk ir," wit h the most p , .rfeet sat Israel ion and
RUCC , M, take great picas..lre-ler recommending It th all
persons suffering with Dyspepsy, as we are I ullylcon.
slated of its most estimable qualities in restoring; the
digestive powers. removing all pains and uneasioess,and
'imparting a healthy tone to the Stomach: I
John It. Penrose, 34 Senth Wharves: Casper Morris,
Tacony; Thomas 4 liberal.. President of Bank of Yana.'
sylvan fa; Abner Elmer.. 3,llrket street above "That ;LB.".
Ward 11. Rowley, No. 14 North Wharves; Michael Dunn,
Superintendent Merchants' Exchange: ilanneh Stiles,
Frankford Road; Hannah Webb, '29 Filbert street' 11.
N. Sperry. 12 Edward street; Lawrence Newbold.lNo.
396 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; Wm. Yard, 0 City
Row; Rudolph L'Arni. 2p7 Broadway; xi. N. Winans,
94 Water street, New York.'
The list of names' coold be ex - CMadea fo almost any
length, but the foregoing Is deemed auffleient. 1
Testimony of H. X. SPERRY, who was abandon /I as
Incurable and Oren up to Rie.
Int. J. Wittraus—Peat' Sir:—For fifteen years pre.
sloes to 1454.1 suffered so much from Dyspepsy, that I
became completely prostrated, both In salud And *S.
and at length became seweakened I could not attend to
1 met...in..., and was sinking Into a decline. and it arms
believed I never cduld recover; the.best •medieal aid I nns
procured for no., and overy'means resorted to without;
1 any relief, till I was adviSed . to use your “Ellxlr," and
i from the lima I began taking I - •flljr gradually impraved
j till I wageompletely restored to Illialth. The dreadful I
t sufferings I endured. from Dyspelary.l cannot describe;
tot I ara coned. at that without the Intentour "EllUir,"
I ftbr 'uld be in In! Wrare. I:assert that 1-solemnly be.
Illezyttl:Enisixwir'icthatshsa. v en ed iny. m . ., fro ent m o a f n m ea c. r t ly . d x ea ,e l i b le . t 7 t
health. '
- 11. N. SPERRY.
Jose 68., 1067. • No. 1104- N.Third at.. Philad'a.
We, the undersigned.'have known Mr. U. N. S
rry
for several years and take. pleasere In stating that his
assertion ran be perfectly relied an. andmhst we. u •
selvek know that lie has been wonderfully red yr.
health from the brink of the grave;.and we believe, s
he suede, Solely by the agent Dr. Williams's "Eli xir;"
Tnos..l. CILANDLI.R, Na. 143 Phonate et.
Elmer, Race st., above ' , reglad..
' . Personally appeared before me, (one or the Alderman
of the city 'of Philledelabla,) IL N. Sectuti, who being;
dqly affirmed. sloth depose and say, that , the lacte set
'forth in the above cortiffratte are true iti every pa rtletdar.
Sworn and subscribed this 6th day of June. 1947,,
' Panam Rem. 4.lcrun.
The "Elixir" is sold In bottles. at a
$1 each. or C.bo Iles
for $.5. l'roprielor—JAM ES WILLIAMS, It. DI.
L i -
• • " (Swinist alai f 'ha rataerafek
• No. 4 South Sevetth street, Plalladelph a.
S'i-lfor tabs by iO/121 Cl:Enown, Centre street, Potts.
Ville. . I 1 1
. . .
.
February 20,'611 ,' . ' .t, • - • , g-ly
1 ----
Dr Goods apt g4iseery Store. ~
THE'undersigned; have --...5r--
ciaene4 a New liociliwode wad Orb • ..-,
cety Store. ler the bnikliwg en Contra ' '••
itrt*L 0 0,4 iw.reger'e Hotel. thruway oc. • ,
rupihd 14 , Millman A Chamber; W • - .-------
the"( trill be happy to see their friends stud lire Pabilel
gime:ally. Their ewe/lace ie to-do eitelaelvely, a 0.41311
Duchies., which will enable them ea aell cheep.
Fate ?OZ A CAILL/115' • 7 '
i . • " 2 1 DRAWS' 4 iligliNEß.
Paitinalle, A pri13,..'08 ..- , 1441")" •
.
MEDICINAL.
Dover. N. IL, Feb. 2d. 1852
MANTJPACTURES.
FAIRBANK'S SCALEB I
SHE subocribers, agents Tor "the -pan
udicturent.haveJuut received a new article . e ased
Ibe "Union Counter itralepealeillato4 to irelglifitiiir•
an ounce.tc 240 It*, Igor rale at the York Store.
.E YARDLEY a SON,
l'ottxville, April Illith.llll4 17-
•
T. • :11A11EVO.UR TMINIE.•
'READY MADE PAPER BAGS,
]OR GROCERS, DRUGGISTS,
j'"CONWECTIONERS, BAKERS, &c.—The Blibacribe
respectfully informs hie friends and the publiC that It:
has been appointed Agent for the tale of
Patent Machine made Paper 'Bags,
• ifAXUTACTUAID ttr
Yours. :oho H. Leorars.4 Co., of Philadelphia.
These Bags are of sizes and qitalities of paper suitable
for ALL PEANINS who use the article, and are. offered at
such prices as will at own commend them to the con
sumer.
There are many advantages in punhaidog and usin .
ready wade Bay*. Where no .begs are need, it requires
doable the quantity - of paper and string topack the same
number of pounds, and more Misfit puttlog up a sack
age.
Where an extensive huskies' Is dome and Bags made
by liana, by baying readyseadOßegs, ane hand can- be
dispensed with. By wand them, you will not only save
time and suniey, but always hate a ceavaaleat recepta
cle in which to put up your goods.
Wherever these Ba m have boon introduced, they have
given entire seek& than.
Nor sale at Manufacturers' prices by
BENJ. nANNitz,
Paper and Book Dealer and Stationer.
Centre street , opposite Episcopal Church. Pottsville.
A first rate assortment of WRAPPING PAPER al
ways on Feb. 21, '57 8-
SAVEASONEI THESZ . HARD TIMES!., • . ......__. 7 -. .
DRAINAGE AND WATER PIPE.
.t.i.i the Thing Wanted in the ...flitting Regions.
r 'HE subscriber has)beeirappointeil
Agent for the mile of the Vitrified Stone Water
tin Drainage Pipe. This pipe lenges in size from 2'
Il a
Inches up to 12 inches in calibre, and will bear a pres
sure of from 76 to DM feet fall of water, is 'sassily laid
ai iron pipe,--I-connections ran he nu:Meat anypoint--
Is ludestructible—will butt foreyet—in fact more dura
ble than iron iplpe,olieeaute It does not rust—and i is - af-
forded at the 6,llowing rates at our store, Pothrville, or
can he sent direct to points where (tail Roads run from
Philadelphia ;when quantities are required. Freight
.4. turted from them prices when parties receiving the
Plpeii pay Freigh,t,,
2 - Ineh pi p e - ' - - . 14 Cents per foot.
3a. " . '. - - 18
41
1 0 ti 44 . . . 27 14
. 41
d as t 0... t *a at
1,7 if 4/ . . . 40 .. it
70 If 41, . . . . .67 n it
Thew., are the cheapest. and most duraLle pipes nil
can be obtained for conveying water. We believe they
can be laid even cheaper then wentlen plpes. and are
Only about half the price of iron and lead pipes. Call
and see them'at the store of D. RANNAN,
. Agen t for floc Ifenufacturcrs.
Pottsville, June, 18t7. • 21
.' BOSTON 13FLTIIIC FOMPANY.
blue tine 'melt ng.
¶ HE eiperienee of the past ten years
.
has gained for this Betting the confidence of menu
f;cturers and cniurninere. The great Improvements re
cently made In Ito quality. warrant usin asserting it to
be superior toient her fur all open Belts,—especially for
heavy or main' Delta. --
-I.ta first cost is much less than leather—it Is stronger
and more 'iambi...tad slims a in in power on the put.
ley. It will stand a heat or 300 deg sea unaifected.—no
degree of cold,or wet can Num...lt:l working. In ill re
spects it is recommended, forOaw-Nlllls, Mints, Grain
',ley-atm-11,113(41i ne :hops and 31abufactorles.
Machine Beltingy3 & 4 Ply.
Rude of l'rices,3 and 4 ply; Pam tohich an estimate of the
pmee of interaletilate to/Al:sum be matte.
2 Ifich . i .jily, per,of le cents. 4.ply, 13 cents.
3 /5 . 17 •-•
4.;
It I. w 2i) 64
5 . 0 .11 24 0 14 3 0 n
6 n . .. o . 2O it. .4. ' 30 w
7 .. 4 .: if :34 ... . at j 41 at
8 " ii ' - ,i : : 38 4t . 1 47 44
9 iz 46 114 43 46 01 68 . •
1 . 0 IA 0 , 114 5 4 It 0 , 69 0
I 1" "i , " CO " 44 7 5 "
12 o n j . 46 • 66 0 . 46 83 It
1:1 di , 41 . : 1 1 2 - 44 "
• 92 "
1. , ' At .44 it . 81 ell, "
100 "
15 14 14 i 0 B6 It - " 107 "
' .16 " " 4 " 92 " " 115
18 . • . "
104 +" . 13 0 • 41
20 ‘‘ " . " 115 ."
" 144
22 , ta 4 . " 7 27 . ii " IbS "
24 o , it • . ' 338 . , " . 173 "
Heavy 5 :ind 6 ply Ileitis made to order f'r purposes
where great iilrength Is required. (an a sobatitnte trc
double leather) at au advance of twenty-five and fifty
per cent. on 4 ply prices. .. . . .
3 .Ply Hydrant- liege:
Warranted to stand a pressure of 75 lbs. per square tnelli.
.1-14,1ukh.per (544..,.,..... : .,„.: —......_..........----- tateiena
7-8 " " " - -r - 7.1
1.4 . 30
1 1-2 ". " " - • - a 33 "
1 3.4 ~ . 40 "
45
3""" - • 70 "
4
Ply Locomotive & Fire Engine Hose.
lEn-ranted in stand a pressure of 175 tbs. per square inch.
1 3-4 inch per f fat, - cents.
, • . 55
21.4 " " "
2.1-4 " tl "' 70 "
-5
New York Croton Hoge, • • • -23 ,
Hose of any Fine and strength made to order—aloe,
Suction Hose foi Fire Engines and other purposes.
The above blase has great, advantages over leather. as
It ne e ds no oiling. fs perfectly tight, will eland a• very
high degree of heat without Injury, and Is not affected
by the severest cold.
Couplings, Gosel'ipes, Ac., furnished at the lowest
prices.. 4
Stearn Picking.
Thin article IS tiler In general use by the,moet skititul
Eneitteersand Machinist', throughout the United Slates.
It is prepared an that 7000 Fahrenheit will not affect
it,•and is superior to everything EIHN T IIP no Pubetanro
has so much elasticity which stands so high a-degree of
holt.• nod may be used about all parts where
_packing:ls
necessary. vie: %Ante Plate& Piston Bode, Steam
Joints. Steam Chests:, Cylinder Heads, Stuffing Boxes,
etc.. etc,
Packing nettle to' order for all the cartons purposes,
such as MANID.LE PLATF.s. (,'isms RODS. fire FLANGES.
HOT AND COLD wArra, P.UVIii, VACITIENI PUlLl'f, FOOT AND
DELIVER VALVES FOG - STEAN :ENGINES. AC. SS
. •
sub•criber has the Agency from the 'lnnate- 2
Niers of the Melee articles.. The Belts ate the hest In
the United Statue. and wi•fugdiish thi:m in SchuYlkill Co.
at Manufacturers' pries, thlis airing the carriage to the
purchaser. Our orders have also the preference at lire
Mills over any others fin. Belts to he made Many pattern,
nr thickuese not on- hand, as per agreement: we can
` - titerefore guarantee the delivery of any Belt within a
fixed ti.neafter the-order is received. '
.Anorst 8. ' 32 ' ' BENJ. BANNAN.-
•
EXTRAORDINARY.
Co 13. r p Ft. cr cit •
Both Water and Fire Proof.
been ap
pointed Agent, and la prepered to put on 11. M.
I. erre!, A Co's cerebrated lire and Water l'reol Roofing,
compoitsl of Fell. Composition and Grayet- 4
it Is more durable titan either shingles, tin, slue or Icon
—requires no painting, and can be put on complete kt
a little over one-fall the expense of other roofing:—
( The ndrantages of this Roofing may be summed up as
follows:
Vlt I. both WATER-TIGHT and FIRE-PROOF. r •
I t•will not expand and contract, with heat and' cold,
like metal roots. -
Otte inch to the foot is all the inclination required.
The roof can be walked upon without injury.
It ran be used for drying purposes:
1 t Is of great advantage to firemen when adjoining
buildings are on ea.
It is not injuriously affected in the least by ebinges
Or temperature,
It Is adapted to every climate.'
,It is not affected by the jarring of machinery.
It w1:1 bear more than double the heat of aloe, tin, or
galvanized Iron, without danger to the boarding beneath
it.
It le eaillyand quickly repaired; if injured.-
!
Gutters of the same material can be formed on the
-roof.
ITS COST IS MUCH LESS THAN THAT OF ANY
OTHER FIRE-PROOF ROOF NOW IN USE.
Insurance is effected at the Immo rates an on buildings
covered with other fireproof materials.
• Hundreds of certificates - Can , b !Peen at, 11.11nnnan's
Book Store. We append one or two to show that it Is
no humbug:
.We. the undersigned. had our Banking House roofed
with Warren's Fire and Water-i'mea Roofing about three
years ago, and so far traveled' no reason totdoubt its of
Crary and durability, nor regret having used it,.and
should in building hereafter prefer It to abv other roof
log. DREXEL A CO.
rhiladelphin t Maich 1857._
• PrtiLtintLlMlA, June f.'o, 1857.
•
.Purrs. U. N. Warren at 01.—Ortretormr:-.l , tras pre.
sent by invitation. at an experiment with yourlmproved
Fire and Water Proof CeMpoeitiol. looting, On the 21st
of Mel, but. The object, I , enema; was to. OVA-persons
not acquainted with the nature of the chafing, an upper
tunity to see it tested. I arrierd on the ground about 'I
o'clock and saw the boards pit on the roof; -they were'
in a rough state. the edge. not jointed. or grooved add
matched. After the boards were on they were covered
with three layers of felt, and then by a coating of Com
position, and the whole covered with gravel.
A quititity of combustible material was placed within,
and at the appointed time's match was applied. A furi
ous fire soon burst frrenlall side.' of the house. and en
veloped tho whole Building in a flame. it eontinned i to
burn for at lead three quarters of an holm; At !Kat
stage of the tire, I felt a desire,-to, know
_how the roof
would stand 'flutter was thrown Upon it, andasked per
mission tO trk , the experiment. Width was granted, and,
tenoned three or lone Nickels - of water on the roof
which tun otrastbouab there was no =fire under or
around it. \
. tioutteenen. my Opinion is, that So 'far as fire le eon.'
rutted, it bulbs best kind of* roof,from the fact that Its
air tightness areventseombustlon ..In Mee Of. are Ina '
building where the ireof is of your material, the fins
_would not be likely to .extend to the adjoining build- .
lugs, I had an example of this kind last winter, on the
4th day nfJetinary, at 4 n'el the_morninr. A fire
broke out Ins vitos of Brick noun" on the oluth side of
Seybert fit., west of 22nd street. It had a roof of your
Comporltion, end the Ara,-was confined to the house
*heron originated. I have no heeltatten In %styleg that
if it had been an ordinary roof, the whole row would
have burned down, from the fact that It-was (moo( the
coldest morning!, we bad last einterateil the wind blew .
n burrieaue the time.. P.eybert street la north of the
...tmcekniztthieriiwtow:ltiehr'
04thweencoeouwirdkibnuasigieedlitnfrapi.thleorwoean
( "rant college wall. and at that time of - the morning,
e e r , .b m oi a id d i e tnr U .- 11
Doty,' luttandiug this, we extinguished the a re without
injury
tberehire recommend your roofing to the community
as a superior preventive of fire, '
Very Respectfully Years. Ae.. '
SAMUEL P.FBARON,
• fAieyEsainerrorthe Hes Deportment.
Any further information with regard to this Rooting
am be ebtained by calling on thesubiserlberst biaDook
Stare, Pottsville. - RENJAANNAN f or '
• JOBl. Ds MOWN., -
Ca iprwler in Me Orchard. itetnrifle,
•
Wit,, will put or the Rooting at short notice. •
• For Colliery Establishmentr, Mimes' houses. Engine
houses, Breakers. de .In thls Region, this is just the
roof required. as it is fins pt`not, audits sparks tolling on
'lt willed it on ere. : : • ; •
,
(?"Shingle end tin roofs covered with the material
tf the pitehts Not too stolpi-',i-e- !• • •-• July 4;217 -• • IThr . , .
25.111 I ,
SATURDAY .' MORNING,, AUGUST;._I - ; 'lB5B.
MANUFACTURES.'
PORT CARBON OVEL FACTORY.
Charles lilaitia, Proprietor. •
Ali kinds ofeostahovels, spades coalriddles, At.
• The pat ro nage of the pnblie isrestioettillysolleitod.
.lAmlasy 10.'68 72-11-;
R WATER METRES.
THE Subscriber having beculiiithor
x lied by the marditaeturers of Water Metres, will
supply all orders left with them, at Their prices.
' R. YARDLEY! k SON.
Pottsville. . -
- BAR AND RAILROAD. IRON.
Tr H.E•subseribers have now on hand
and will sell for CASH, at the lowest market, price,
a large stork of the best quality merchant /tar Iron, Plat
Bar Itallreao Iron, and light ' rails, for mines.
E. YARDLEY' A SO4.
Pottsville. November Vt, '57 •
soAP,
r ..
.
r lIE subscribers invite.the attention
..
of miners and merchants to nude manufacture of
11 WIC, PALE; and OLIVE SOAPS,' de, to.' These
Lasing tome been extensively known in Schuylkill,
( 3 :s=n and Laverne counties, are recommended as of re
liable quality: Orders received bruutli promptly atten
ded. to. *dal Soda, Starch r itc.,alwayson hand Mill . -.
JOB. ELKINTON A SON,
. • 7831300th Sonond street, Phileadtiphia.
:toe 28, '59. . '264na
. .
VULCANIZED RUBBER NOSE,..
Fbr Hydraats, Lecomenises,Wire Alerines, and other par-
THIS HOSE has .great advantages
overle.stlier, as It neat' no oiling, Is perfectly
t g t,vrill stand a very higb degree of heat without In
jury. and Is nJtaffeeted by the severest mad. It ran be
bad Of any else than 34 Inch to 3 inches inside diame
ter—larger sizes Made to order. Illso, Co upli ngs, Bra licit
Pipes. Pe. For sale by B. BANN AN.
POti/Millt4 May 23, 'i.7 21-
WILLIAMSPORT PLANINC MILL,
Br/WM TUX .
tinnimiy & Erie Railroad and the Canal,
opposite the'Furnace, Williamsport, Penna.)
ri . V.O. S. BANGER &-CO.,
VA sale and Retell Desien.and Manufacturrrs of white;
and yellow pine flooring boards,sish. doors. blinds.shut•
ters,siding. wood mouldings. Ac. Jig and serail +awing,
fancy and plain. All descriptions oft taming and planing
done with promp tness , and in,the beat manner.
February 27. 'lO3 . 94y
NOICE% • • .
To Coal Operators anti tachtsylktll.Conne
ty Merchants. -
SMOKING TOBACCO, ItSr Steam
power—melba a day t it Ilamberg.Eateking Tobac
co and Serar 3lanufactory. on hand and ready tot sale.
- 20, La rrela sweet scented Smaklng.Tobacco.
200,000 Half Spanish &gars.'
200,000 Slxea,Lipanish*Sekors.
100,000 Sead4l,d Extr4 Stars.
Orders than kYalll retell - et! and promptly attended to.
Terms easy., - ` 7 l MARY ANN MOYER.
11atabur4,0erks County, Pa.
Sept. a.. '
PIANOSAND MELODEONS -
Of the best zetauttfaetnee..Warrauted,
14 1 01 t - SALE BY THE
k sataceiber. All Pianos and Melo
deons sold by hint will be warranted—lf
not what they are represented, they can be returned.—
All kinds of Melodeons will be sold at Manufacturers'
cat/triers In Pottsville. by which the pu-chasers cave
the carriage and risk of transportation. Pianos will be
sold from $lO to $2O lest than regular city prices Accord-
Inv.' to the value of the instrument; Those who preterit
by calling on us, and receiving a letter of credit, can
mane their own aelectlonsattheManufactifrera,ageertalb
the prices. and we will turn !•h the Instrument selected
at the above rates. there is -toy doubt In this mat.
ter—all we hare to say is—TRY US.
R. 11ANNA$1.1
MAUCH CHUNK ,I
. 1
Wire Rope Manufactory,'
- F.1.m.13.10r Himserzarcil,
Manufacturer of Wire Rope, for inclined planes. shall*,
Elopes. de.. would inform the public that he is now pre
pared to make •
ALL KINDS,. LENGTHS AND SIZES OP PLAT
AND lIOII7N.'D Rom
At the , hortest notice, of superior quality, and on the
moat liberal terms. at his Wire Rope Factory,
- 'Manch Chunk, Carbon Co., Pa.
Reference eon be made to Messrs. E. A. Douglas. N. D.
eortright and A. 11. Broadhead, at Mauch Chunk: to N.
Patterson, Summit 11111, to Sharpe, Leisenring k
more. tuzeme eon nty, Pa.. and in tact. uearlOtli the op
orators In the Region who have been nsiug his rives.
August '57 ly •
CARRIAG E FA
ersigned, CTORY
p REOVED.
I em
/IHE und resectfu M
lly
brace this opportunity of Informing
en -
the public that they baroremoredtheir
extenplve Carriage Feel or.", trim Mauch
Chunk street, where..they base Wen
• . ellifeentluodiOns
building, in Mcrae' Addition, on the old site, where
they aro prepared to turn out CA ItttlAOES EQUAL TO
I'll E BEST lY THE STATE and ready to accommodate
(Weir customers, and all those who maylavor them with
their patronage. An entire new and well selected stock
of materials and the same old hands will enable them
to do work "whila Inelegance and durability cannot be
surpassed. •
They will continue to attend to the butineasherealler
as before, with determination to give general satisfac
tion .
All orders will receive prompt aiiention.
itirltepalriug dupe at the shortest achlee.
July IR. '5l 29-ly , AttBlolllT4 BURKIIARD
TAMAQUA CARRIAGE & WAGON FACTORY.
ilorsesimeing land illaokimithdog.
Near elm Carnet of. 11 Del D and MX 111 E street.
substiber takes this method of
Informing the public that be has become the sole
proprietor of the above establishment, and be , hopes to
rend net It so as to give satishiction
to the business community, by em- '-
pluying none but the best of wort
men. and uslog the best materials " - '
that can be found in the market. Deng myself a prac
tical nierbanle, I will guarantee all w ork turned out to
be as repreSeuted.
Jobbing work l all kinds promptly attended to and
neatly executed .' ' - De hopes. by strict 'Attention to bust.
ores and reasonablerharges to merit a liberal sham of
the public !Ramage. DANIEL DEAN.
Ql - D. MINN has no hand an assortment of new and
second hand raffia*. and expel.% wagons of 'Various
styles. jilt's.), heavy 19gona of all kinds. Old carriages
bought or exehanned. r • March 13,'56 11.11
' BUILDERS' MILL(
TIIE...BIIBSCRIBER hewing es- .
lOW
intlithedithimself In Potfrvilte, taker
'this monied of informing buildere. ear l "•"".
pentors, and others WintlinganYthing to .-,fryAit
bin line, that be Is manufacturing, and '
wilt always keen on hand—Staab, of alt de,,riptione.
Door' &Moor Primes, Shutter*, Blinds,
Mon Id I effs and'W I nitemtr` , Frans ea. • ,
- Worked Flooring. white end yellow pine, constantly on
band. Orders molted tor, bill,stuff, hemloik t r white
Mile. •
"Wood-Turning. fkroll and .Jl4 ' ,Fawlog. in all the rati
ons branches, will retain particular attention.
. The machinery nsett n in my -
csitiblishinent is bf the
most perfect description; and all work will .be manatee
ured from seasoned lumber, and warranted to glee sat.
!diction. • •
. .
My MILLI* altuated4n COAL Silt F.F.T, above !Verge.
glan, next door to the Screen Factory. and those wanting
any of the artkles enumerated will do well to ere roe a
call tetero.nur, hosing - elsewhere. JAS. P. MrQUADE.,
, Pottaiillti, Mar 1,'58 l&ly
' ,- ,FIOTTSVIkLE
Saddle anosolarness rut anufaetotry.
LHEREWITH invite your: especial
attention to my very extensive stock of Ready Rade
diem /lamest, Collars. ifs...embracing the largest
variety of styles and qualities ever offered for sale in
this county, and at prices that will compare favorably
with those of any other house In the trade.
Haring been. for some years past,
C, In the habit of purchasing my
A -•
Raw Material caularitely jar , Calk,
I find myself now in the possession of advanrascs trout
this cause not enjoyed by the trade generally,and feel
that I ran, with cenfidenre,solicit the trade of all classes
of dealers: and my arrangements for the coming sea
son 's% trade are based upon even a larger awnant of ',twi
tters than / hare hitherto done; you can therefore rely
upon fiading at my establishment everything that la tr.
qutred in my line.
Orders bytnaikt7
price respeetfu - ny solicited, and the paxd
sent warranted ivematisfaeilon, both as to and
quality -• " LEYSVEIt WOMELSLORFF.
'Ojtpailleßpiteapal Church, Centre greet. Pottsville.
March 7.1851 • . •• -10.1 y
•
aoLomoN HOOVER.
Wholesale and Reiall
DEALER in Stoves, Ranges, _
!faders, Ware
,'Hollow tin Wa, 'Hollow Ware, liri- 4 ...
Ware, Resat Ware. French Ware, and Zi—
t%levy, Range Boilers, Portable Ranges, Gee • .1..
I I
Or as, Sommer .Furnace, tc.. itc.,, - ' 4 °
has added '
to is former stock of Stoves a variety of new :pat
terns Of Kitchen Ranges . of which by can give the
highest recommendation.
' • lie ealls particular attention to him new style of Hat- .
der which he is confident will make the best !teeter that
has ever been used in this part of the country. - also, a
variety; of new patterns of Cooking. Parlor, and nail.
Stove's. Ile math particular attention to his sheet iron
l'arlot Stove, It Is fin improvement on the Kisterbach,
which be is confident Is the best stove In use. Ile has
now the largest-atoek of the above artbles (too sumer
ems to mention.) that has ever been offered to. this part
of the country. Lie Invites his friends and 'customers
In call end examine for - tbentselves., feelina confident
that he can Suit them in quality and price: be flatters
himself that he has had much eiperienee in his lino of
bushes, therefore he kola confident Maths cannot be
.surpassed lit quality or - cheapness. -. • .. • •
• .116TRooli nit; and Spqntlog and all kind ofJobhing
done at the shortest notice. .
(*Wes street; 5 doors above
...Market, wed sick Ildleville:
March 21, '67 . = - - • l- • '
TO. CARPENTERS• . AND :BUILDERS.
FutiviLLCouNTY, LUMBER
;ANY
.
12.‘,TVon bust at there exte_ve este * W Ml:omit. en.
B&
Itelhoad street, a great quantity of lumber-of everykind
and description, which they can supply to 4Veivto ni ,l
Carpenters and Ilididers, at lower vases than it can be
bought Olsewherr. They , are also ready to 'ahpPllt'
through the means of their extensive business. and la.
tor saving machines, mannfieturck articles in thelrllne;
ala saving of 25 per rent.on termer
• Their large workshops have been in suceessful 'opero.l
lion for the put year.turriing oat vast qan !dines. of
Doors, , WindOnte'Frames,'
Mash, . Panel Work,
IlostAllsage, ; Bed-posts, • ,
121111414: ••• Betosalatiora,
!Mistier*,
And on binds of Premed, Paneled and /lowed ,werk,
Which they - have constantly oh hand. They are ready;
to e inmate °rpm' at the shortest not/ea:fee sky quantity'
or quality of sawed or manufactured stuff.
Dry and green Hemlock, of all kinds, for bulldingpor-,
tutu. Oak, Maple. Poplar, chair - itHink aid erantllng
hurdo-cherry. Walnut . Maho gany,, &C., for cabineti
work; White mid Yellow Pike boards for doorinc, raw or
iamb! to'onlee: White Pine ithnic, a, 23 2.1 1 0
.13,4,311
aed ; 1 ,4 loch panel, always' ready ; also, Plan rms. ,
rails, euntling,peate, shingles, lath, 0011134 ht ,paM
ng, Lc, ae.. •
„ .
Sarllillti of sawed stuff and everything In their line'
no banter tiverder,let this shotteat htdlee '”"
PoStaltille, March 28 • '/4 • - -'
Tharp.
• Frow ght Manchatcr
cozz zaiT, mint TEI mut r rnm,,
„Come, Mary. link thi anti I'-mine, ,
An' lilt &say arl' roc
•
An' dry that tremblin' drop o' brine '
- Fro' lb' eerier o r thl e'er,
Th'-morni dew Fib heathe
ter•beire
A Lanny gem o' Wed; • .. • .
That tear a different stray tent=
II Tains my hiart see't. -
So, Mar, link tar arm V mine.
'Mills he o`th! count rywide's
So plearaut to my 7iew
As tb' Ilttb cottage where abides
•
My lass, that loves me (riot
But, them's kept *Ode you grist —
Come. Mary, shitre't wl'
dwell buy tbo th' boutilat cosideb dog
• That ever theew did reel
So, Mary, ilnk thl arm mbie
. .
Sty fejiber'swan too forty,peawnd,
1' envier ate wowd • ' '
An' • bonny bit o warden irreawod,
O'th tb' taornin' fide food;
An' a boirorao bible, den • le - n e w,
To read kr day' to enme: •
oirbtwell leaves for writhe oamecia, baN,•
Like tb' owd on arafawbouto..
So, Mary, link ibi arm 1' mina
Easr Jenny's bin a bnyin' in t
An' erery dpy boo brings
Kolvcs an' Yorke, au' pots; or Wes
For emootbin` caps an' tbinp;
My granny's sent a ebist,e'draeste,'
SuottaVeloosis to keep . '
die little Fanny's bought.. ease
For tbee a.' me to peep in. '
80, Mary, link tbi arm 1' ides.
Eawr Turn hai aunt a
Mawr Jem k Mad o' rolls;
Zawr Cbarlietaisaught some plethora, an'
Iltia hanged 'en; upre.th' voles;
Owd Pos,'s white-weabed th' cottage through;
Fiver Matry:a medekit'nreet ;
du' JsclestrmautehhiJarman flute,
.To pla,k,by lb! are at nest! • ..
!tart, link annyablue.
There's nu . pa an* meeere: tporriteh-pose, •
An' tables greyt so' IMO'
There's brushes, mugs, an"ladhrmins; ;
Ao' eight days' clock an'.o;
There's a cheer for thee, an' one-for
Ale oh* i' every nook;
Thl mother's has a remblon
It's th' nicest cheer l'tb rook:
So, Mary, link thl arm I' mine.
Ms mother's Imo MI 01' four post bed,
Wr curtains' lo'l an'
An' pillows, sheets, an' towsters, too,
As white as driven HIM;
It Isn't stuffed ilther-deawm • • -
Bat th' Books are eiran an' now.
lion says there's honest folic rth teawn,
That's wades worse un do?
Lto, Mary. link *hi arm I' mine
Aw peeped lido my cot last neet: •
It made me butehin' fain
A bonny Oro were winkin' breet
l' every window-pens:.
Aw msrleeked urn th' white heirth stone,,
An' drummed ritte kettlelitl: • •
An' Fong, "My omit Is snug an' sweet;
Aw'll go an fetch my brad!"
SO, Mary. tink i
tbi arm mine
Msnenisres, Mara!, intl. 1&58...
political ecotiontv.
TO TIIP:
PRESIDENT OF TIIE UNITED STATES
Letter TwentymiCinth.
. .
' [eoact.ustori.]
Our public watehouses; Mr. 'President, are filled
with foreign tneretiandise, always ready to supply
• the material ut Aluetion sales. Ovr auctionceis
aro constantly at'work . , supplying the wholesale
and retail dealers; at priers fixed by' themselves.
Our shops are gorged so thoroughly, with foreign
food and labor in every form, from the coarsest
woollens to the Guest silks, as to leave no place
for the domestic food and labor that seek a mar
, lict. Such is the model of "warfare," by means of
which "the wort wealthy. capitalists" of Britain
.'are enabled to Deem/Wei all foreign competitioa
lin times of /peat depression, and thee to clear the
way for the whole trade to step in, when prices re.
sire, and la tarry on a great hasivesis, before far.
1 sign capital cats ograir acerowelate to sack an ex.
-1- few I,,'as to 4,014 to establish a competition in
pekes with a4ehance of , swum" Such, Mr.
P'reaident, is the sort of warfare, by tneans of
which helm) and India have been ruined; With
out the necessity of firing • a gun or drawing a
'world. Such is the warfare against which your
fellow-citizens, for ten years past, have sought,
but vainly sought, to he protected—the only an
siitecto their petitions having been, that the du
ties of the government were limited to the task of
protecting itself, leaving the people to protect
themselves as they could.'
As a consequence of this it
. is: that after .4
growth of pa pertain , steadily coutinued during
the last ten year!, ) we find it suddenly so much
expanded, thattiundreds of thousands of our pro
ple lire wholly enable to sell their labor, or to pur
ehaie fetid andlclothlnt: ' . '
That factories, mines, mills, and furnaces, the
cost of nbieb bag counted by bundi.ols of 'mil.
lions of dellam; are now closed, and ,likely so to
remain:
, That the tutees to diversify the ensploymeets of
society declines from day to day
Thar, iieulteneously therewith, we add to our
popuiati.in a million of 'personsoinnuallyi
That, the necessity for resorting to the lobar'
of the Geld,sis affording-the only means of 11110...
Owl, steadily increases: . •
T.•'. the supply of food tends, therefore, to'
augment, as the dpmestic consumption declines:
That its price tends therefore, steadily :to
and. is likely now to be lower OM% lies ever yet
been knowil: -
That Ibis farmer, thus deprived of the nbility to
develot) the powers of his, land, is more and more
forced to limit himself to the work of robbing the
earth of its soil, o be total° distant unirkets:
Ttat tho rompetition thus produced, fur the
tale of fiaolls most injurious to the farmers of
Continental .Europe:
That thoLitier ire thus deprived.of the power
to pert-hose cotton,, this price of which; with fa
vorable seasons, is likely to fall to a lower -point.
than has ever yet been reached.:
TI a t the rewards of ta#teultural labor must
ther fore, steadily decrease, as the necessity for
mosting to the labors of the field increases:
That with every step in this direction, both far.
,
met and planter become more entirely dependent
opoultie mysterious changes of foreign markets
--prices rising or falling, as consequences of lets,
over which they can have no control whatsoever:
That under such circumstances, ngricultero
;must become, with each . Successive year, more
'gambling in its character: •..
,That the rewards of productive industry must
diminish; aa.the temptation to engagp in gamb.
ling nod speculation becontes 'greater, from year
to year•.
Thot the proportion of; the population acting as
; middlemen, in the. various capacities pf trader.
i end trnnitrierter'
i lawyer nod politician, uffice.hun.
Fier and . office - holder, must continue 'to increase:
' Pint the • taxes of the trader and transporter
moot stealfily augment; as the'powerenf the land
decline: , I
- That as the taxation Ngio'ws, the 'necessity for
further dispersion of the population, With grow.
ing necessity fur further roads, must steadily in
*Tease : L . .
That, the greater the dependence on roads and
shipS, the less-must belhe power to cummMad'the
Ilse of efficient ships and roads : .
That the' , dependence of the farther and the
planter, upon the city trader, and that of thecoun.
try at large upon: the. bankers of BOropep must
beconM greater filial year to year : . -
That the power of commanding the ler ices.'of
the piecious metali wrist Steadily clintinis :
rc
f
' That commerce at home' must decline ai *the
re
divendenie no.foreign-markets incases: .. '
That growing dependence upon the trader, and
constantly. increasing instability in . the serietary
action, must be attended by, constant diminution
in tho feeling of responsibility, and ai constant
increase in the demoralisation thatovith eaFh.6l3C.
cesiive day, hemlines more clearly manifest :,
'., 'That the *este of pOwer, - now, so great, - must
Eteadily increase, with constant decline in ,the
:thinly to. produce 'the ,commodities required for
consumption:
That iho ability to maintain the llo'cal . inotitn:
1
ions must continue to
.dintinish, and the nenersi.
y fur further addition!' tisour limitary must as increase: . ..1. . •
, , That the expenditure : of, the. Federal govern
enumnit be a constantly augmenting 'qua.ntity
, --the needs uf.tho Treasurygroielnii ii. Abe pow
-ira of' the people decline:, ,
Thialiankruptey of the ititte MIMI, follow, as a
, :teals:my consequence: • . , . .
__ ,
That constantly ' growlog dieecird among the
States meet tiltiniately. anulhiltiti all confidence
IN ,nod all. desire. foe, -the maintenance 'Or. the
Union : , and - . .
• That, With each sttruessive:year, it' must be:
come more OtTlbUtto CV:At the day is fast'approaelt.
log, When "the ripuldies - of Greece, Rome, and.
America, are to stand togithr among pre ruins.
et tiro past." •
Belch, Mr. President, hal leen the tetiden4, of
affairs'', for the goarter,.centery that. has elapsed,
niece the Federal goierinnent undeitook the man
, agoinent of the currency—this only ditterene be •
tween the picture keit
,preseated,..and that re
quired fee pcsdntation of tie period froni '37 to
.42, being that the shades demanded by the' pre.'
sent, are far deePer than those needed foe the past.
,„Then centralisation- bad'jo at begun to sh oir
Now it Is fast beet/tang universal. Till then; the
right of Ike Slake to control their. local Instita
tions,'brid scarcely at illl{ollll, questioned. New,
the centre) putrer controls thetnunlclpalelectlens,
and' menaces... ith eitinotionobe local tights: l —
NU fog keen made, ht direetlon,
trader yourtitaitedlate predecessor, tbanliadlieen
Made in. the preceding tivelind•twenty years, that
of -"rich 'tumuli* year is likely; should ruir'pre-
Sent policy be maintained, to be gresteethen that
of the five yeti.* through' Whisk 'WW-last' have
parscitthe.progreasof auus,l4 whatiorondirea-
See, good er bad; being nu* ot lionstant ieenletio
tit - in. • • .
Why, Mr. President, should, lueb things he yl—
Why is it, that when, as 'you 'have hild
1 1es,ile s earth his Yielded her fruits aboridantly, ant h
bountifully rewarded tts.labora of the bus and.
roon"—when "our great staples have I itommiftsded
high piece," andlehero we "hove eseed ill the
elements of material wealth in Itichlebundi4tch"
--that our "monetary, interests" are in the.. , ..da.
plorable condition" you bare s& well described ?
Why is it, thst "iW the midst of Onsmiguteedidok
ty in all the pyodultions of agriaultote and in all
theelesistita of nattonal wealth,lwe fiadoirinanit
factires stiepended; our public waits retarded, ohr
private enterprises of different kinds.ishandonerl,
and thoosinds-of nod
al laborers thrown out of
employment, and redeced 'to- want f"I Why; is it,
that " th e revenue of the government, which !is
chiefly derived from duties on import* from ahroadj
h*# been - -g really reduced, whilst- the; appropril4
Vont raids by Congress at its last sondes forltui
current heal year are.viry large, ia amount?".
Seeking a reply to these queations,we ar i l met,
at once, i l
.the fact r that they are PrliPilitli.iboael
Which were asked in 'aim& '42, - the foruiertfreo
trade periods,; but directly the reggae of„lhoett
Which might have been asked in 1 8817.144830,
,and in 1847, th e closing years -of the three yert
oils in which it bad been held;that tree emOng
the duties, of a goeernment to muse .its pioplit,
and that when it tilled to de so, they would be
governed Ifrom 'abroad—the home Overt:intent
being superseded flit foreign one, ail is now do
much the case: -,
Seeking abroad a further answer, we find the
people of France profiting largely by increase In
the value of the products of the land, and of the
land itself. Turning towards Denmark audit:3oi.
many, we find the serfe'.of the last century tobitie
been replaced by hundreds of thousands of Small
'proprietors. Looking to. Russia. we are met by
decreek In virtue of which. serftlotn has already
ceased throughout a' large portion of the enipirt.,
and. must epeedily cease in all. In.:all of them,
the State becomes stronger and mots self-depend
eat, from year to year; whereas, with us, it be
-comes weaker and more deponde'nt. ; 1
Why should there be such (;.:metes? Beoauso
the policy of all those countries tends towards the
pt. - emotion of dose hie commerce. and towards the
substitution of. e power of the government for
that of the tra' re and transperters...-the fdrmer
finding iii strength increase with the grilling
wealth and power of the peopli. and the Int ON re.
joking in their poverty end' Weakness. Wet
the contrary, aro gradually. but certainly, trans
ferring the powers of the,governeent to the heeds
of those who profit by trade and transportittieb,
and who, therefore, rejoice in destroying theipuir
er of Association and cotubiunlion. Bence ',it is,
Mr. President, that we, who claim to be the Cape,
dal - friends of freedom, are constantly seeking the
extension of slaVery, while the despots ;of Earope
are as constant!y engaged in strikinglthe cpailos
from their,subjects' limbs." ' -I - 1
What we need is. the adoption 'of mealures %tent -
Ing toward, limitation of the-power of taaiatilin ,
exercised by foreign and dorestie traderS mild I
transporters, by whieb thesvalue of land and lelr
is now destroyed: Such was the•tendeney .if t i e
-net of August, 0142, which 'earns into etigteace
when commerce had almost ectired, when hat
universal, -
ruptcy was utmost iversal, and when iconfiden •
'
in moo, in banks, in States- and in the li.ideial
Tre a sury, had nearly perished . I Scare Scarcely itbd lit
i
become a aw, when commerce Once wk re stirthd
into tile, orifidence was restored, and hope in le
re
futu was fouod taking the plaCe of the'delipt r,
that previously . tad-been to nearly unitieriall:4-- I
Why was this/ " - Because it bad for its Objects the /
diversification of the demands Or labort, the3facil- 1
!dation of combination, the exteniduti of Coin tit crec,l
and the ea / mon:living of human; power{ Itlga%pe
us, Mr. President, that sort of free trntlecittipt, pa
you have clearly seen, we 'so giontly lintl-4r4e.
dow of intercourse between man and inin,ito rn
and town, county and city, State end Stkte. ,- That
commerce we now have not, nor can vielbave it,
while the policy of the Federal governmentlihall
continue to be in aciortiance with theiklesiiesiof
the people who seek to base'rnw materials the p,
end finished commodities dear, and find.. in c nr- 1
m:. as capitals, the most useful of all tbe ibsi u-
Monts of wort:ire required for depriving nati.ins
of the world, of all power for maintainingdiriet
intercourse with each other. t .
. Restore the net of 1812, Mr. President, i and , a
demand for labor' will arise--relieving woof-ill
further necessity for pertain,: the shucking Se.
eoliths of poverty t despair, crime, and death, wp
whih ourjoornaia are now , filled. Gat it,he
stored, and mills and furnaces will nt Onceiba re
opened—making demand for labor, food; nod raw
materials, and checking deelino in the prjensi , of
corn and cotton. Let it be restored, and y . tir „ er.
cond Message will present a, picture of imooperity
among the people, and strength in the State, 'di
rectly the reverse of the exhibit of poverty iu he
one, nod weakness in the other, - Offered by y ur
first.
-- • - .
Why can it not be restored ? Because the On.
orally dominant party-fulling' to See that the sort
of free trade we really needed, was the 'oho i l ea
hire yourself so Well described-641'ml more
than twenty years; repudiated the ideaciof dur re
volutionary fathers, and of all our Presidentit from
Washington to Jackson; and, having done so,
must now repudiate all change. That it may
maintain its consistency, it is required that we • i
continue to pursue' policy that has been reveille. Masonic Ten.tplel•-the Slasewle frateraity of Idnimilte
tad by a ll the a d vanc i ng natinna of Europe, and have erected a brindlei ihathas cost from $lOO, oto
that has, wherever'tried, hero or ersewheo;result- gi.50.000.. I thee twee, bunt altacat .entlrely at/the ex
.penzrof, the merrier' of the fraternity.. .. . .
ed in bankruptcy and ruin. That it may by:donate
taincti, we must continuo to exhaust onelanit ;•We - folk; Van Bu ts nM " re' mettaa Mu -l aZte b e e s ti; T itil liii
in.
Nor :
must continue to., nay a lax of transportation, Fillmore is AL.:Ilk-era Fads; Pierre ht . still In Kuro b°°k '
greater than would be required for maintaining true. Chase, of Ohfo, is in Boston; Gov. Wise la at Cobb's
millions of men In 'urine ;we must continue to! h • lilnd, va •• ' 1 - 'I ' • . : ' •
waste capital capable, if properly 'applied, of mote I St•orts on the CrWale.-A canal boat propotiled by steam;
than doubling our ;inductive pow& i we WWI 1 liViedli introdueed by.wsy of esperimens on the Erie
continue to see our people perish. in derail!! jof pro n4t e. l.
k r . tf , to ..... rd m ing i lthe:eeter ee a n t li ii o n w :York papers,
:ref
power to find purchasers for their Libor; we must expects that the ' 4eutt Y wlll hen line of d ati t arm e canal C bo re r '
continua to see cripital acquire power at the cost which will wter4eticailly compete ',with the railroad,
of labor; we most continue and extend tho notice.. that ri'latcrt 'l c ' ' ''.. '••. • ' ' '
oily. fur seeking politics employments ;' we! wait -' Mr. Sintrr!ot wing fo.Allserfsd.-Tga Loudon 6. '" 4 ,
eon linUe to enlarge our territory; and wth it, the asys:-'-The Itei.l r. Spurgeon pneaehrd lu the ore' '', !
'at old Sarum. last week,and staled that he w oe.v.•',' 1
necessity fur fleets and armies ; 'ISO 11111/4 Ciiii (Wile
to augment the power of tho central authorities; at .1 1 1 . 1 i r
i it o r; , 1111:6 4 1nl ue llit:1: 1 11a11.•or tho Surrey t,. ,, : ‘ ,, I
the coat of the 'Oral ones; end Snolly,lwci. whet getting' tain u di his new Tat i r t n e e l cle hl i t t 1r,,!',:',..`'.."- L t .
proceed onward in a entirse leading, nod that in- that he rifid l e-Kagland Sir klaerich•or - 4°- .7, 11
evitably, to the downfall of the system eitatilish e d ' Xesesdien at X 4 Ofitallg.-James Nolan-, ..,'-',-,..;,.:
by the men whoichieied the liefolution; add who lit quite twenty ne, was hung at New 0 ,14 ii,:',5•-sts '
made the Constitution aI7S9. - iA. 1 ...„..... torts, week. Sri he murder of Captain Roy ,arage.
Those, Mr. President, who advocate farther t l e t ro h iire i t i o " g w e s ' i t 11 ,, n i tt r i 7, 12 ,74, 11 .it':/' ' hs"
progress in that direction, can hare little' ideal of repented of the ti I committe d. w I . ...',.,• ' ' ' Vfi li oille r e
'
the terriffle responsibility that attaches; itself- to - I broke the laws elf mr CM 101 .7. I ;.'.•":1; . 6( .7" wit
the administration of,the affeirs-of natbins. , ' If It "anion. anti I dleiwith - tope„ I ask F . :; to Capt. Pro
is a crime to take the life of a tingle than; what I for the deed ernmited. I. return 01' .. , here treated
must it be to subject millions of people tilt 441°0171 . :au! t r od the ortleers ot the prison. f. 1 have,done
leading inevitably to poverty, despair add dent 11 .wit h4a ltb el ni i t o 3 r ll7l . °i: i c l l l e rope t 'm a ;.!'' Fj " l Ism w p
nowl -n t h. be . r,
If seduction is a crime, what, Mr. Presidia t,ils r e,• orenntedlsrminst hie In eternitr. '•;?,,i;,2'•ois, (a frlend,)' -
riminnlity of those 'who, fur party purPoses, d. I teeing. i (Untie en, farewell::
.. .
Vacate the maintenance of a system which. by de- flruwell4 ' I
stroying , the demand for female !abut," letiee4 to -
..„, lionetai fee Prier
The Tilted M even . at s•:',„hoe.s. Mr& itnbinsom
leer, oron if nit hundreds of thousands of our r if i l. rel y eineer • - l' s Yrti 4 , ° ,,t Steg.a dad °X Xr , lble.
*treelike, eeperss!,;: a sneesee that the °Mem,
women, no Choice but that between priestltution "Latt m edy,she hem trie e'; ;ro om. a gnat portion of
on the one bend, and starvation on the other ,Ii ire forced to canes ',
her l•,';','oech day. whit:, tbe other
It is time,,lhat those charged with the adMi ' ie. • Llse .. thrr. For ailitrour ••;:b.,oe, rthe Is lett at liberty
oration of our affairs, should waken tense kno 1.:
j r
' lets a t :engaged In ',erase' employment there is
•edge, that protection to the pcoide is , inlfarif, 0. , :: I te n t o 'lt r n l y b a:lL . l r r, L r, , ... , - „ reur - iterned einver."-
%teflon to ;be government itself. The policiarh eh FOllO !need doer" t• " o in a`ttera in t ia n ntto r trk i rtfa i re n't el;
transfers to foreign merchants Oita turelign St"' , ,canldron. over w ,V., b ,:rbat of the "niters three."-
the power of, taxation, must result in bankrup cy I. bow weird and el; •• i g , mikado, and tomcat to those
Of the treasury, ruin of the, people, andi done di ' Mal ' °I. not m ,V r i l l'Y hat*
- - r ilitheit eba ' rge..-41-
tit the government. So it has always bedujin so I re h rt "e rA l2l .l l ;et tb v r,,t ` -- , .. r Air „ ct i, a. .... t.3 , - a saturday, the
must it ever be.- • - j
The rock upon which' our 'l4 is dl . t . eli• ; , Ift.„- Rums
- La/.
'4I2. OI . SI: I SIiS' il e i : d G a reen y;Je 9 t l i n n I s e , ul herPe Culpepper
I , aresideat,to be wrecked, is that of tradidtr.audi . county , y.y,•;;;....:4 • ~ expired. The eery existenetiof
political Centraliatllior.-lbe lust a 'teetotal eius- I °red nnw o -rthe 0 neeßidge Republican, seemed bound
sequence or-the first. The boors, the pal e) , of ih i i,t . the hurld the ell td. She never lett her , from the
Country tends towards augmentation of the ita,si of - Ap ul ia t , % o ,. f l j eri ur ' y ti r tgritii alte p T i rgne u nw it bg e death,
4 , onsPotlation. the more rapid .becetne" the 0..1 .ana j t.:,t,da an ' silentsleepet i a lo r their Min I I=.•
lion of our ship in tho wrong direction, and he' ro;or'i,, Sowing i•' child breathed its last. she seemed
neater approaches the day of Wreck. ITUO, Ir. Fir',';'sil interest I' 1 t hinge ansaid her. even her 'deo
t'';`,,,,,U. and rem' coed la a kind of: trance .up• to the
President, are ourpilot, and if we are to ! ,amild he
,
' t : " f her death: I What asked it eh a was willinn to
Cocks, it is for you to change the directi4n. ; of he ,b,,,'''.4111 said: "Yes' hare seen that little child in the helm. If that be not done, the .
story Of Sur Un a on'. '"' ' • ices, and want to go, toe." -
. ~,,our s •.
wilt stand 'before pnsteritY,'as presenting the ~ eas t .vis dtefat /kali for Madame Patented?, one of the
!enlattahle'. rime of sbipwreek recorded in the fin.. ma.t tharming emit ~st all that bevy of charming Rem.
' 6 l a ll is o n p f in th g e , trat ri ' d o . nder year. Pi l lote .'- ge '. , t he lei ' .'
'it; ' • _ ladles.
,: 111: 1 . .2, 1
nb created unawt, !l
mer i r ri p z b t i ; st y ihmea rell k ligli p u n a a d r th i drn s e b v i elire t h la w h s e o hn t r et : rem t s im: belir e Pis a bris' il t i
I
May be changed, and that the period.of :eirti" 1,,,r
-iniuildrati°ll may stand upon . the .record, ill' the door of the opt, hOesa arl3.rliart° gala Ille • lair'
Wne its-which the policy of fostering .1.. t nest il"'": • . 'risce 2 she let tell o of her bracelets chew to the pars-
Course with foreign natioii,liad . been 1.1 ,13 1 1 La •'
Fierce OS the true r...ftutt.s or, an e zj en ' t klif- i Mem... Sto o ping to, Writ up. she noticed at the time,
. I .4 augh i ingly, vault-mite of the homes belonging to a ear.
tending at inind, had droops' hii head so ClOl , O to
Adopted; / riinalit; Mr. Preside With iti"'"' Tri t' ' • 'h - e l r " lkee - that he had
to
bar, nod left e motet kiss
i
Ogles for Inv repeated trespasses upon 4 4 !f upon her rheas." .'
cot fe w d'etfil the unk"°"l" lady
irod attention,l was taken MI with at most horrible disease. glanders,
was taken
in a few dayr• ore breathed her last, in spite of the
Willi Treat Teepee}, _ a y' '. so d .
'• ' . - • ". :ta mal e t p b hr
w it att ans :n ew . lie t 4ri cam in, and every
e v er s t
Yam 'ohed't se'',l7"'•
-lance. of friends.
: . •
Phtladefpaicr, , Encei 17th, 1858. f 1 I The Eamispweal at IPifliamsport.-Adjutant General
..
..-- ,
~ . Him ,. C
~.. jii i .u . ri i ii . ewsoa n"ls ra: l t e :t
' -Ems KID-1'• ` 4'. '' '• nit.... lu reply topumerons Utters that hare bens ad
....,.......--•---
dressed to him, mai:
• "flee tiecanapm tat Will wiil• be large and
respectable, and it a dealted by`tbll department that as
. many companies tuvitessible be punctually in ettendanee
of Mit Time. re, • ...Campo/ instraelkm," and many
able military men rout Otto and other States will W
there to impart In ruction and gine to the volunteers
assembled the benellt of their knowledge and experience.
•.
"However much we may regret their absence, yet those
who cannot beer the additional expense are not expec
ted tube lo camp- 1 0mi all who tan do so .conveniently
•
should have militiry pride enough to attend promptly j
.
'Wpm duty mils ton.
. 1 1 maltase& un bee of excellent lents will be pylori-'
ded for the accomutodatlon•of all,and the Qaarierumater
General will assign quarters to all_ ecanitanies immedl.•
.ately on their meter in camp." •• •
Mr. Morph'', whp arrived out .by the Africa. quietly
alked into the 8 tkewae's Chops Glob. one farming
at week. and. aft r beetles 33r. Loren, who Is a mem:-
nlsed ettimpion , ir lb the greatest ease, cliered. li chat
'temp to Ho . M r ob, the British Came de Mem Of•the
notarial's*. idauutos aceeptedthe proem - hien, sat
when he was A by a •uehrtelt,T.whleh in three
. twenty d et , went
tri Le ,
i i:r i t , Almost emu c i l arte i
withdrawingt be bm
I t: a l
a n t
.. .sou;
t e ,
moves MOM grew into **mute." 'Yon may 'amine the
eonsteroatkm of the hero and of the tankers sm. .:May
T 'ask your OILIAL'Iiirr said,Mr. S. • .Certalnly, sir," re
plied hisiountrantarmist. "Hy norm is Morphy."
lll' el .stritit tt,' ' .Yea„alr." "Ahl Muhl am sorry,
Mat lam not ipsit4 he play jest now. I sheejd rather_
not risk another game Jad at prettent." And.ao Mr. 8.
'withdrew.; The infant has excited quite as xreat Penal.
}ben In the .....id or eh's. as was bred In the world et
yachtsmen by the victory of the Atomics; and dlr. Moe.
phyla* made utt a match with Andersen; the Hamm
visa, upon which ill Zngland that pleyeth them will, et
crighthe defeat of Mr. Yen Greece* bones, though it b ld
".. t, be Yo v u . oas be regs i rd b lti ti bt uir as ta s sel l off . . ca pec ir raP ° c, f sr ' r n est
be remembered that the battle even there), not yid Vs ,
. .
Ms up.-Znnisa hater.
Tat potation' of. tb a • ',Ow,. istration I Win r4s
Senator Dowd, seems ;finitely _taltln.l);litel
!Wen toeMs - witit'ar 0 0 ' 1 , 4 *. ritign A r ' th l ellll l l-1
dent or bi a n - a i i imile oft ; Irma hHp dieOtion;—H
Pie sapareliwn..tly a plifon of tba' Illinoii • D l e.
Tome, f rota Mr. froosies bliar . befee 'cn
.. :: 1 4
wholly by the p a r ,,wal malevolence:awl iimtdaca. ;;
bail of Mr. D er sanan,.retnarka tba Cedric; et a
a
&strer. N oa ify_tba whole body of iloall n
)a f a lt f ara t a i n t he Senate andiliiess beeitmo coin.
' , farm i num diately oiler the passage of die liPl'
submitting id') Constitution , to the jwioplit *elf/n-1
at, that they could , not' affor,l''br:quirrei with
Da ug i aL grew the most estriosbi mew; each ';les
.l.ootabs, green of lilisrouri, - Seborfilan of khan.
any, and others who :might he' ustried,iprotesied
/against carrying Ott* crusade either, uiw;alD u.
e l s or his numerous friend's fa "olfice.i. Dil le a
gar after .delegation called upon the Preildint
representing Abe danger,* the eourri hi wat4itr
ruing and the nsreessity•-olli reconeilitioni yr. ;
Deobariari Was iminoiablf4 Iffe novae irtiviqe&
L
for a moment. Mr. Donglai had revolbo aga i . at
the Partittist Ws oWn - itddlibistration a l i elcr l ifi.::
catinitiiiiit,:ind haitiiiiiii 4cstro 3 edj it. !, 7
i !
. .
I .
dee Ind eZpedietiey 'malty • snaked . that be
should be pantslial." Not a man whe adherid to
i s
his fortunes itir "doPted his' principles should be
•spared—noti op It la dented that these over
tares for an ilium tY were made by authority . of
Mr., pongiall. ' Ilut ;they . Were inada by . persons
acting in his behalf, and they Were rejected by
the Preside t Initatitly and' frith eniiitiails: .. l '
• Thine at . mini ennenttini. motives fiir the
presetipttcrivief Oobights. There la,'llrit, ttli per
sonil • resen it -4 the Piesident; next; the
; 011.114
Dickinson nod other rival* for
• • •
c..zakil Domination; sad , thirdly,
!powerful faction iof anti-pow'
s and 41.1111005,
jeolooiy of
the pox& I)
the hoKili
alas 'once-.
i, I
who, know
rain. •
• Ne l verthe
astoericy to
e Pechaein yeettoo of the 'Dv.
and win bewiry iootempt.
ibis in poltit of 411tabc . cs..• Their liableness arises
from .two ea, sesi:—The proßlaveryj menthes. of
Ple lierib eqi - ib•ti./ 'drift and long affiliation s are
essentially Bentllern in their feallags, Item a very
thorough roe tempt for the: tneachervets and 'Val
•toroas policy or the Administration, and they
bare much greater confidence in . Senator Dow. ;
glas as a champon and ally tit the, South .upon l
Slavery and all ther questions than in the Pres.
'dent or any of 14is . Cabinet. ' , •
And thlecontideneW is not misplaced. Mr. Do
uglas ii at thiatxt l era in fall standing with that
portion o f the u l ra Southern pro-ilavery D.:mac
racy;which stops short of disunion. Thera Is_ no
doulst, whatever that situnld he seenre:hlsre.
election he woo d • show himielf as decided and
unscrupulous en "enemy of every Free State sen
timent-In Kart,and...exerywhere else, ai when
4ml ,
hestood forth th leader of the iefaniout crusade
against the Mi.suuri Compromise/ ; .
• Many Republlan presses have heart exoeodiug- •
ly imprudent towards Judge Donglasi; Their In.
conaiderato and lestravagant eulogies upon 'him
have. misled thousands of the generous yeomanry
of Illinois.. Th 'people Wereloceived by Repub
lican endorseuie is and reeens&eadaiiona of Sen
ator. Douglas . !tendon • was called to the 1w. c
portant fact tha t at
at all limes; and on every oeca;:
.ion when the treason of his party . to the mane of,
freedom was mint glaring, he louvred himself still
a Democrat, ani, a better . Democrat, than any. of
hieassailants. ' , n his own tneniorablo words—.
these wa s but mite marl who could - read' Stephen
A. Douglas out
. {if the party, and that, min was
himself. .He wait sure that . man Would ' pro.
nounce the exeo4unun Mallon. ... .
.. . _ .., .
.
ibis now . fl,Oiting this battle.as * Democrat
'and a partisaiii lie is a member of the party
'identified with his party. 'Notwithstanding, the
transient. persot\ei fend. between Mr. Buchanan
and himself, he will be found on all future occa
sions a part ofshat machinery
,which repeals
Compromises, makes Lecumptort Constitutions,
carries on murderous' forays by Border Ruffian
gangs agalnstpilaceterand defenceless Free State
settler*, procure, partisan bind sectimsal deciaia*
from the Suprerne Court l'orthe purpose. of forc.,
• ing Slavery uPO i all Free States andyree Terri.
tories alike;, eolnives at,t if it, -does hot directly
' promote blibustirism, squanders the revenue and
rtins up debs in time of peace, end. make wars
° upon' thei..Morts 'end others without the eon;
' sent ofCongres . Mi. Douglas is die candidate
of that party-an:it of do other; and that wty and
no other will pr?fit by his success: . , '
. Though we do not think tins Office holders'
iise
cession Will 'inn unt io meets in this contest; we
- have no doubt Weyer that-the Republicans wiU
sweep Illinois ti t y 30;000 majority at the coming
• election, and they would dti it If there: we, no
schism in the +mite slinks. , .
ACC4RDiNG tlthe riper; of Mr. John t. Sibley,
Ilie Librarian of Ifirvard. University, there .
'mike been tidde td the public library during the
pastycer 2,9l4rolumes and 3,083 pamphlets, be
sides various thiplicat t ur, periodicals, newspapere
and cataltiknes. Of the vDiumcs 1 4 583, 'and of
the pamphlets ,948, were gifts. -. Tbe idditioos
to the libraey ;dining the year make the total
number of Sol ! es W Gore Hall; exclusive of
pamphlets, botit 77,090, and in all the libraries
connected with" the University 'about 120,000.
~.
~.:
AMA.
NO. 32.
Douglu triuseph - :will be their
-
STEAM"PRINTING OFFICE.
Meta, procured three Ponies, we Sr. now prepared
to is to JOB and BOOK PRI BUBO of *eery deecrip•
non at' the Otlea of Ma Mout' Jwasat, dumper than
ti eau b•doa.is aujotb.r iitiiblisbatentla the toasty,
Books, Peupatels, Molt Lech 'rez.
Laripr.Pbirtar. ' Itettroad
• --. Rend
Br7J, Aver &et%
Amasser 41pressaiist Thee Boat
ma*, Order Arks. de,
At the secy sbortest sales. Oar stock of JOB MB Is
more sitoeslinsthma Mat of any (Aker ogles In tbla see
doe of tbsEtato,ael we keeihattassuiploYed expressly
forJohbleg.. Being a practkal Meter ourself, we will
giaarentes our work to be as neat' as any that can bo
turned out la the citlea PAINTING IN COLORS done
at . the shortrel notice. -
BOOK *BINDERY.
Books bound In every variety of-style. flank Books
of ovary danerlptlos inanoiketanpd, bola* and ruled to
order at %honest wake.
The Omit .on •1 Boston—Thr lAfpidniley
peeks
elanßelts.—Ths Bosun paws are filled with - peeks
Wars with regard to the pranks of lightning In that dty
and vicinity on Thursday afternoon. One overcharged
electric cloud vied with the, other In sending 'abroad
th e e lightning tubes, and in rolling firth their loud
thandertoure, which shook every building In the city
tolls ibundation. The storm continent for an hour.—
A woad thegfffor storm came along from the westward
about d o'clock, and on both oeraskins mock rain &IL—
fiereral bells in ebuidt steeples were =ditto ring by the
lightning. A woman in Cautbridgeport was 'killed by a
tub. The lightning struck also a dozen or more places.
aegiosi.—The Petersburg pavers milks the fltet that
Dm H. O. Leigh and James Dann, of Petersburg. hare
recently patented two of the most original and. Utast.
log mutest openitiou ever attempted In the United
States. The arst was upon a nevus, or an enlargement
of the blood Venetia. nom sn Infant nine months of age,
of Mrs.aranger. The affection appeared upon the in
tuit's left cheek and being congenital, the spot bad in
eneured from the site of a dims to that of the egg of •
goose, forming an unsightly iprotuberneco, sad rapidly
attending over the cheek, binhationing indubitably
early death If not removed.
It was ammontdas allows; Tbe emus wagtail* pierced
tnuurveraely with ere large Doodles; which wire suffered
to rental* thus ibrtlielght hours. • Basta*, attache*
tossed needle was than drawn through and made to
take the place occupied by them. nonutlalns kir eight
days, at the expiration of whkls' they were drawn
.par
natty out, a particle of vaccine virus placed uptur es*
and drawn carefully Into the antra of the arevast. in
Abe taunts of a few days the egrets of tie vaccine Witter
became a rent, tb• protrusion rapidly changed Its spo.
hea
peabmix%
ndlUon .at length u r ase, son, end is now In a
'ling co _ .
The other anti'sras that of little girl, ten years of
age, daughter of Mn.s ffetrotqaboo of retersbong. tVLIIe
saltation she accidentally ba her le ft inn, bow the
wrist to the elbow, and °allot rna;
to Improrer treatment,
when the wound healed her hid was drawn backwards
by the Scar so as to Ile upon nisi wrist. In the room of
time the little f oger attachetliltself to this flesh of the
arm above the wrlst artna ',bleb it restrd.ind evidently
became entirely embedded beneath the skits, leaving only
a trace of its' situation. These bays been perkretly freed
and restored by the o • lion.
EDITOR'S I T'ABLIE.
MEI can MINDS; OIL SNORT lISIATII 0111 TaIIIOCI Bus.
Dm, mums° Pus TRAWL: Mir JANIS 1.. Damn.
Rashes: Crosby, 1,1 - chola - A aiss*soy,ll7 IVetAiNglors'
street.
This is not only one of the mdat i readable books of the
season; but It contains a treasury lof practical thoughts
and inggestiOnik It embraces a series of abort essays,
with the following titles—The Edam, The Press, Rollo
roads, The Ship, The Shipmaster, 'he Steamboat, The
Jaw, The Merchant, The Clerk, The ;News Boy, Amuse
ments, The Sailor, The Fisherman, Tea, The Broker, The
Auctioneer, The Troveller, The Astor, Public Ordolost,
Moiety la Trade, The Mormons, QUakers, Flillbsisteve r
The Sea, The Soldier, Kansas, Money, Spiritualism, The
Englishman, The Ocean Telegraph,. California Gold,
Fred Freda, The lard Timm, Protection Necessary
the South. !Ivory C. Carey, The Crisis., Ad Valorous Du.
ties, Dootesties, 'Conclusion. About onehalf of these
essays have appeared during the iitso few, years in a'
daily paper of Boston. Upon perusal Of are convinced
that no hook of the year is calculated ' OS fluke a more
enduriagMark; la more interesting. or at this time
can do mote good than "Met. and Things." Through
permlishm We are enabled to lay one of the essays be
fore our readers.' It trill gives good Maisel the upright
ly style, and useful ammeter:of the work :
FRES TRADE, Ai "mina IT Aa INOLUUENAS ID A Lorna
TO KIT SON.
Mr Data Sos.—Soms time has .taped slam leant you
a tat suiresiOns *hien I tboudht might: be useful In
your now ImM4 In thellulted States. I doubt not you
have made r,,,,50d um of my advice. and hope, en long to
bear from you, mil to le int your Unit inieresslons among
.sipe,pl,l so like °amine gal yet is many' respects, so
unlike those who have descended from the muse ammo
tors, and carry the stale bloat in their veins. A differ
out climate and different institutions have the effect in
the Lare+d years. greatly to modify national traits, and
hence you will end society in America quite unlike
that which you left In En4land. You will. trace the
effect of climate upon the health and constltutris of
in
the Americans, and the effect of their de xrati !esti•
lotions upon their habits, manners, their social and
' public life, and their strongly marked stational charm.
ter.
Y 0111•11261112 me that the subject of /TOO Trldett
late, bona attracting some attention in the Ualted , Stov.
This is a subject which Is always Interesting to, e' t
England, and mere especially when It relates. to ,
lion on which we rely so Mach as a market for oar"
ufectures. The United Sfafai stands first on ou
commercial Importance, lakibgfrues us annual'. r
mous amount of goods. it is of the greatest jr"k'
that we should keep oultigutternts with the Ar t '," a
people, since we find them disposed to droo l .
stay privileges, such as we cannot obtain fr°,
nations, except such weak ones as we are
timidate or controL Hence It Is that '
is willies., to submit to almost any prr ,
than hazard a rupture with our beet
Irani have bought their peace with sn ow.; ,
between CItIfilelr••,•• tan= which.ti-aslnded
somewhat humiliating Oa
people. Out object is. as you Roo- to
Into a market for our 11130OhiCt Ur^Nand i n g a . •
Indlinad China by our fleets a:. "fie could not
Awe as fir as we can. by dip 4 ", ~,, a p e reee t ee t
wee, of fOlreltla the United- fa" supposing they
them in the name of free VV. ";.; trade could exist
would believe that such t ,- mew , p ee to m
between an old, country lik ,o
their own. _ • k.imerkans swallowed
Fortes:Lately Ibr us. hos•"`
, an safely soy that .we
the bait, hook and that. they will find it
hate them now fast en to the waiter pow.
so rally matter to get 0. !, - ..ve placed. themselves...-.
cal condition in 'chi/ Is trilling to med.
The Southern portl , 4 4 ,jj, jpbwy If the - Nommen
Scotia own lotereso . :, o / nu change in the American
States, so that •e. , ;,f , be still/nether for our *drat.-
tariffs, except MO . ; r our Interest to foment and ag.
tags. It Is of c""lsrrel, now; waging so fibreely in.- •
gravate this nav "...liar's of the country, alum the
tweet; the two ta tt er be o b ie to enter
wider the bred. y, sad merchandise. What I write
with our emit olakiderstrietly confidential,
on this suie r ,,,t, that. our good Brother Jonathan
for re ha".' - u..5 he baibeen duped. On the contrary,
should thir,!,ny such saspickm In his mind, and
we • ( "I" t " . , kag bele» be finds It out. It la quite s
hope that ten years' experience of free
Prolvek.src the effect to bring him to his senses.
trade niinot be so much susirited at the willing.
W , ;,,,united - States to fail o with our alerts In to
ne." trade. If such a fours. was necessary In or•
a market for their cotton in return for our
,t , ''' . .s,•turra It happens, however, that we ran get
ounhere elce, and they would 'ell the 2422211
t II beqier man Wart uted by us or by themselves,
„,,rer weeny Introddee free trade the lion's share of
t ...,d‘aniages of course accrues tows, as must always'
the case between manufacturing nations and thoen
.bo,upply only the raw Material/6 20 be worked up.—
prodUClOlg 1122 0 12111 tan hardly expect much profit on
their productions, whether they consist of grain, ped
; slOnly or cotton. A comfortable living Is the moat they
ern hope for. Such Is the history' of ail producing na.
I tines:. These productions of the soil we are glad to ric
cave, for we can hardly raise enough to feed our grant
army of workmen. The grain and cotton which r w
Import wo export to the compact form of merchandise,
sad it tathis process which has made us so wealthy
'and 20 powerful. This secret the Americans seem to he
bang sight of, and we have great native to congratulate
ourselves that such is the case, since the good of lamb
Kronen, setting constantly westward, must build up a
vast and growiug market for our connufletunee.
Without the help thus afforded us by the United
States wo should find it difficult to sustain such enor
mouldy expensive were as that of the Crimes, and those
'mare now waging in India sod China. Everything
works favorably for us, however, and if we ran keep the
- .AusericanOongress on oar side we shall have little to
fear.
We shall not allow any questions of right of search
0r..0f Central America to interrupt the harmony that
..., -
now eulets . These matter. are . comparatively, of no lk.:
Consequence to us. and If offence iv taken, we shall
yield the point in dispute, and make some apology for '
any supposed insults to the American Sag. 'this we
e n well afford to do, for we have no other market in.
the world so vainabie to us, as the United !Matra. fio' •
long-as we can keep the Southern Slates true to the doe
(tines of free trade we Feel quite NM, and fully compo• •
tout to redoes our revolted provinces in India to sub
.jeetton, es well as open the Chinese Empire to our com
merce. and thus secure a still wider Matt- t fbr our man. .
_ufect ores.
In your last you speak of Mr. Carey, who hu been
.writing a aeries or letters to the President. Mr. Carey
Is a prominent writer on Political Economy, and better
known, perhaps, in Europe thou In his own country.-
We
il
cannot hope, however, that k e will be snecustul in .
opening the eyes of hls piuutr men, lee such an event
woul,l operate greatly to our In nry, and it seems alto-
Other probable that hitt yoke 111 be drowned fn. the
bitter sectional state that Is now waging. Us is a re
.reark.able man, and If - placed in his rightful position
.would beat the bead units tmasury department, for
which important post no mm, loco the days of Colbert. • r
bas-been better qualified. On of the evils attendant
upon constitutional govern like that of England
, and the United States is to be mod in'the fact that the
highest as well a.w the lowest ems are too often the re
wants of political service rani than of peculiar fitness ,
for the discharge of their m tire duties,. -The office
of Zleerelary of the Treasury, tally requires a eom•
hication of pectin sr talents an acquirements, such as
is,rarely found among proles polit iris ns. •It requires
• man who an predict the stn . and thus avert it. or
preside font when it coma; . bo has been trained In
the Study of I. Iffiest Econturt ,MI it bears upon indus
trial pot roe iti and great Int 'timid Interests.
.. . .
As you are avrarii, we togil
when we have an object to g■
Mims to the United Mates Jur
tariff act of 1640, which mews
and'ineeessfully expended. t
spending s dollar.that vs ma
farmer matters his grain over i
back to him tett. arty, and an
most tate,. In fact, one stroll
lay out money ludiodualy is moat Important agenrr
in the aceumnhtiktn of it. Ine °wee W ag t o i n . o k
* t wit the rising mannbetaree of itaterlea and subs* 1 ,
tote onr ow,u, almost any amount of money we
raise liouldbe well expended In bringing about sorb a
ne wt. Whenever more fundaare wanted we shall be
ree dy to furnish them.' ' '
I shall be glad always, to bear front yew, and to learn
your Impressions of a maple e sointecasting In the position
they now , occupy, and especially to us. who ace some. •
what given, 'as.you know, t looking at what Is railcar
- the "main chance." I would, recontmend thatf i e:
'should visit the Capital, expeclally while Congress l
session.:. U you do no, let me receive some swan
the public men you fill In with, sod the details, which
you hale beard, especially In the Senate, or upper
bona*, *bleb contained men of gniatelagneneetand 41r.
altY whey I was In Washington many years ego..
_ Yours, tea,
onto following ire the names of some of the aolierrl.
bers, fella, to a fund to be used for the purpose of
disemeltation free trade &chinos, impeetally is the
United States. About moor hundred and fifty thousand,
dollars awn said to have been entaterlted, and `The Lou,
don Timor admitted that tinder tar 1/01101131 etaasjima
71111 TAM,/ 0111842 WU 1 1 1191AtiD:••••' ~
&Nudism Goss, Mauebeeter, \ falai ,
11. hires A Mothers, - d0.,--! MO .
Alfnd Bingen, do., : ' ll,OOO
J. &W. Phillips &. Co., de., ', 2,sob
Wan. Walker, „ - .d0., , 3,000
Alfred Orrel, ' - do., • ' 1,060
George Falter, , - do, . . - -.: - • 1,000
Others In do, --- 100 0
?he lord Pro? . ' 600
A. & J. Dunboto iad,
wn, doGl asgo., , l,OOO
Chao. Teunant a Ca, . do., ` 3,000
Win: Diann, ' • do., '--,
"' ; • 1,003
Slaranell Iligglubothau,, - : „ g o .. 1.000
Lictolon. 'Wilson & Cu?, s . . do, . 1,000
Others in • • ..• • do, crow ' 11,000
Marshall A Oh, ~ : „ , . Lade, - „ 5,600
Others In . do, , „ • ' 11400
'Aaron A Botte, ' -,, • 11.1 tor, : . ' 1,000
Others in ' - • . ; do, , ', , 0,300
--- --1
baton trend monis freely
n. Ws sent over lane
beton, the passage of the
, to have, bean Joriltiolllll
e understand the art.of
get backilve r —as 'be
be field, that It may toms
hundred Ibl.l. This art
tof our wealth. To